New York City is packed with amazing culture and inspiring art and now with so much of it online for free, there’s never been a better time to experience it first-hand. “Where Art Thou” is
It sounds like an unjust police force is way more common than you might think.
Zoom is a real one for having the function of mirroring your video. But it has made me become too complacent...
Bulgarian filmmaker Stephan Komandarev discusses his 2017 film Directions, explains his gravitation towards fiction film as opposed to documentaries, and expresses his optimism for the future of Bulgarian films.
In the highly-anticipated second installment of the critically-acclaimed “Love Across Broadway,” trouble is on the Hudson horizon for Millie and Roaree. Will they survive? Who’s to say!
Deputy Arts Editor Adam Kluge and Managing Editor Caroline Mullooly start the new semester with tips and tricks for the transfer community.
Yes, this post is about how I’m procrastinating on the homework I haven’t done for section tomorrow.
Some ooey gooey cheesey eggplant is what you need right now. Trust me.
Just a few days into the semester, Bwog shares the first words of our professors.
Hi Friends! Freshies! First years! Congrats you made it! You’re at college and it’s going to be so much fun. Now, I know you didn’t get to have the NSOP of your dreams, but we
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Bwog Staff on Oct 14, 2011 8 Comments
Eric Foner’s “Civil War and Reconstruction” and Kenneth Jackson’s “History of the City of New York” are some of the most well-known classes at Columbia, and every year, it seems half of Columbia tries to register for them. But there may be a better way. While stumbling around Columbia’s web site, Bwog discovered a cache […]
Barnard religion professor Randall Balmer just guaranteed himself best-selling author status. Appearing on The Daily Show last night to plug his latest book, God in the White House, Balmer talked with host Jon Stewart (and his well-heeled audience of 2 million) about how religion has shaped the modern American presidency. Balmer argues that voters have become […]